RECIPES  FOR  COLORING. 


^~TO  GET  »OOU  COLORS  THK   BKST  DYE-STlLIfFS  Alili  Nli€JESSAKY. 

No.  11.  Black. — For  each  pound  of  goods  take  2  ozs.  of  tlie  extract  of  logwood 
and  1  oz.  of  blue  vitriol;  dissolve  them  separately  in  hot  soft  water;  saturate  tlu- 
goods  first  in  the  vitriol  water,  then  turn  the  vitriol  water  into  the  other  and  keep 
the  dye  at  a  scalding  (not  boiling)  heat  for  twenty  minutes  ;  if  cotton  goods,  hoU  for 
ten  minutes,  stirring  constantly  to  prevent  spotting.  To  set  tlie  color,  immerse  the 
goods  with  scalding  hot  water,  containing  a  teacupful  of  salt  to  three  gallons  of 
water ;  let  the  goods  remain  in  until  cold,  then  hang  them  to  dry  without  wringing; 
boiling  suds  will  set  this  color  of  black  dyed  silks. 

i^o.  13.  Purple  on  CJotton  ok  Woolen. — Dissolve  2  ozs.  Cudbear  with  gentle 
heat  in  aufScient  water  to  cover  the  goods.  First  dip  the  goods  in  saleratus  water, 
wring  them  and  put  in  the  dye,  and  let  them  remain  half  an  hour.  If  you  wish  a 
darker  shade,  wring  again  and  wet  in  saleratus  water,  then  again  into  the  lye  and 
add  2  ozs.  of  alum. 

No.  13.  Pink  on  Woolen. — Boil  }2  o^-  powdered  Cochineal,  in  suffi  ent  soft 
water  to  cover  the  cloth,  for  half  an  hour,  then  strain  carefully  to  remove  ail  sedi- 
ment, and  put  in  the  cloth,  having  previously  soaked  it  thoroughly  in  alum  water, 
and  let  it  stand  until  you  have  the  desired  shade. 

No.  14.  Brown  on  Cotton  or  Woolen. — Take  %  lb.  of  Catch  and  1  pail  of 
water;  put  in  the  goods  and  boil  twenty  minutes.  Dissolve  4  ozs.  Bichromate  of 
Potash  in  1  pail  of  water,  then  dip  the  goods  from  the  cutch  into  the  potash,  letting 
them  remain  until  they  are  the  desired  shade.  Rinse  thoroughly  in  clear  water 
or  in  suds. 

No.  15.  Red  on  Woolen. — To  %  lb.  of  Madder,  soaked  over  night  in  brass  or 
copper,  add  1  oz.  Madder  Compouad.  Then  add  the  goods  and  bring  slowly  to  a 
scalding  heat;  leave  in  the  dye  until  they  are  the  desired  shade,  then  rinse  in  clear 
water,     '^'lis  color  will  grow  deeper  the  longer  it  is  kept  in  the  dye. 


INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  THE  USE  OF  ANILINE  COLORS. 

1  oz.  of  Aniline  Dyes  will  Dye,  Medium  Shade,  16  lbs.  of  Wool,  or  8  lbs. 
of  Silk  or  Cotton  Goods. 

It  is  very  important  to  have  a  pure  water  hath  free  from  all  foreign  ingredients 
which  may  be  injurious  to  the  dye.  To  clean  water  add  J^  lb.  Alum  to  5  gallons  of 
water,  and  boil  and  skim. 

In  dyeing  with  Aniline  Color,  it  is  essential  to  use  only  wooden  or  tin  vessels ; 
copper  or  iron  is  very  in j  urious  to  the  color.  Where  woolen  yarns  contain  grease 
it  is  important  to  wash  them  well  in  a  bath  of  soda  and  soap. 

Dyeing. — Preparo  a  bn,t.h,  scalding  hot,  not  boiling,  put  into  it  as  mu^^x^of  th-^ 
dissolved  dye  as  will  give  you  the  desired  shade,  and  then  put  in  your  goods, 
which,  after  a  lapse  of  twenty  or  thirty  minutes,  will  be  completely  dyed.  Wash 
the  goods  only  slightly,  after  dyeing,  in  pure  water. 

Aniline  Red. — Dissolve  the  crystals  in  the  proportion  of  1  drachm  to  2  ozs.  of 
water  or  alcohol.     Strain  through  cloth  to  avoid  specks  on  the  fiber. 

J^°  These  Recipes  are  well  worth  preserving,  for  they  are  all  genuine,  and  have 
been  procured  with  much  trouble  and  expense. 

[copyrighted.] 


FOR  COUGHS,  COLDS,  THROAT  AND  LUNG  DISEASES. 

Universal  Cough  Syrup  operates  as  a  tonic  to  the  Stom- 
acli,  moves  the  Liver  and  Kidneys,  opens  the  pores  of  the  Skin,  stinndates  the 
glands  of  the  tliroat,  loosens  a  cough,  and  heals  the  lungs.  The  bringing  of  all 
these  Blood-cleaiising  organs  into  activity  makes  it  a  Universal  Cough  Syrup.  For 
Cvinip  in  all  its  forms  there  is  nothing  l)etter. 

It  arrests  that  sticky  exudation  from  the  glands  of  the  throat  and  lungs,  form- 
ing the  membrane  or  coating  in  Menihraiteotis  Croup,  by  taking  the  poison 
\\.Ctt'e«S^YcYouN)      "^"^  "*■  ^^^^  l^^lood  by  nature's  channels  and  loosening  the  mend)rane  already  formed, 
*  ^      enabling  the  jiatient  to  throw  it  off.     No  family  with  children  can   afford  to  be 

without  it.     A  bottle  will  often  save  the  little  one's  life  and  a  large' doctor  bill. 

Ladies  will  find  it  a  perfect  regulator  of  the  system  if  they  have  taken  cold  at  a  critical  time, 
suiting  in  a  cough.     It  takes  out  of  tlie  blood  the  poison  resulting  from  suppressed  menses.     It  has 
riired  where  the  best  doctors  have  failed. 

It  relieves  Asthma,  enabling  the  patient  to  go  to  bed  and  sleep  as  well  as  ever,  and  thousands 
have  been  cured  by  its  use.  Troublesome  Nlght-COiif/hs  are  stopped  by  a  dose  at  bedtime,  and  by 
touching  the  tongue  witii  it  once  or  twice  during  the  night  if  the  throat  bpeomes  dry.  For  Whooj)- 
inff-couffh,  physicians  who  have  witnessed  its  effects  pronounce  it  "thc!  best  thing  they  ever  used. 
It  will  loosen,  not  dry  up  a  cough.  The  prescription  was  made  by  one  of  the  most  skillful  and  suc- 
cessful practitioners  in  America,  after  fifty  years'  experience  in  treating  throat  and  lung  diseases. 

Are  your  lungs  sore  ?  Is  breathing  difficult  ?  If  so,  when  you  are  through  talking  for  the  d;ty, 
take  a  liberal  dose  of  the  Syrup,  and  a  new  day  will  find  you  relieved.     It  seldom  fails. 

Bronchitis  and  Sore  Throat  yield  readily  to  its  use.  Great  n\nnbers  of  patients  given  up  to  die 
of  consumption  have  been  permanently  cured  by  it.     Pleasant  to  take.     2oc.,  50c.,  and  f  1.00. 


Three  Doses  Cured  Him. 

Three  years  ago  I  was  traveling  in  York  State,  and  took  a  very 
bard  cold,  which  became  seated  on  ray  lungs. 

I  coughed  three  or  four  weeks,  until  ray  lungs  were  so  sore  that  I 
became  alarmed  about  myself. 

I  called  on  a  druggist  in  Penn  Van,  N.Y.,  and  asked  for  the  best 
cough  medicine  in  his  store,  and  he  gave  me  a  bottle  of  Uuive  sal. 
Three  doses  cured  me  entirely,  and  I  have  since  given  it  to  others, 
with  like  results.  CUYLER  SAWYER. 

Lawrence,  Kan. 

He  ReconiiiiendH  It. 

I  have  sold  the  Universal  Cough  Syrup  for  about  five  years,  and 
't  has  become  a  staple  article  in  ray  trade,  and  the  leading  medicine 
of  its  class.  From  its  sale,  and  from  what  my  customers  sas'  of  its 
effects,  I  commend  it  to  the  attention  of  all  in  need  of  a  cough  remedy. 

Bahibridge,  N.Y.  C.  M.  FRISBIE,  M.D.,  ©rnggist. 


Unfailing  Success. 

Will  you  please  inform  me  the  price  of  half  a  dozen  bottles  Uni- 
versal Cough  Syrup,  delivered  to  my  address? 

I  use  it  myself,  and  give  it  to  chiMren,  grand-children,  and  neigh- 
bors with  unfailing  success. 

One  case  in  particular,  I  remember  of  a  neighbor  whose  daughter 
was  suffering  from  a  cough,  which  they  were  utterly  unable  to  cure, 
nothing  seeming  to  help  her  in  the  least.  I  gave  liim  a  portion  of  my 
bottle,  at  the  same  time  informing  him  where  he  could  procure  more 
if  needed.  Not  long  after  this  I  saw  his  daughter  in  church  ^inging 
like  a  lark,  and  she  told  me  the  Syrup  was  just  the  right  thing  in 
just  the  right  time. 

Previous  to  its  use,  various  devices  were  used  to  break  up  our 
colds,  but  nothing  have  we  found  so  pleasant  and  effectual  as  a  little 
Syrup.  W.  M.  BOWKER. 

Herrickville,  Bradford  Co.,  Pa. 


i 


FOR  BLOOD  DISORDERS,  FEVERS,  HEADACHE,  ETC. 

R.  Ab  H.  DBYIs'  Family  Pills  are  not  an  active  cathartic,  but 
rather  an  alterative,  or  gentle,  laxative  pill.  A  pill  that  will  correct  and  cure  the  habit 
formed  by  so  many  who  have  taken  the  active  cathartic,  liver-stimulating  pills  until  so  habitually  con- 
stipated that  they  can  only  be  relieved  by  the  constant  use  of  physic.  For  this  purpose  take  one  or 
two  of  Dr.  A.  II.  Davis'  Family  Pills  at  bedtime  each  night  until  the  bowels  become  regular.  For 
Boils,  two  pills  taken  at  bedtime  each  night  until  they  disappear,  will  cleanse  the  system  of  the  im- 
purities upon  which  the  boils  feed. 

If  you  have  Typhoid  Fever,  taking  four  pills  every  four  hours  until  the  bowels  move,  has 
never  been  known  to  fail  in  breaking  up  the  disease  if  taken  before  hemorrhage  of  the  bowels  sets 
in.  Dr.  A.  IT.  Davis  says  he  has  used  them  35  years  in  a  large  practice,  often  when  the  disease  was 
epidemic,  and  never  knew  thehi  to  fail,  even  when  a  council  of  physicians  had  pronounced  the  eases 
hopeless.     Treat  JBilioiis  Fever  same  as  Typhoid. 

For  Diphtheria,  take  four  pills  every  four  hours  until  the  bowels  move,  and  two  hours  after  each 
dose  of  pills  take  a  dose  of  Home  Relief,  as  its  stimulating  effect  will  prevent  the  collapse  of  the  sys- 
tem, so  often  the  fatal  result  of  this  terrible  disease,  and  it  assists  in  opening  the  poi-es  of  the  skin- and 
starting  the  liver  and  kidneys  into  activity,  enabling  them  to  take  out  of  the  blood  the  poison  being 
depasitad  in  tkc^throat  and  lungs,  and, which  will  smother  the  patient  if  not  thrown  off. 

^o  jnirifij  the  blood,  and  give  tone  and  strength  to  the  system,  they  have  no  superiors. 

They  will  cure  Difspepsia,  Drojtsy,  Erysipelas,  Female  Weakness,  and  all  diseases 
dependent  upon  glandular  obstruction.  Ladies  who  try  them  will  never  do  without  them.  Two  pills 
will  cure  Headache  every  time.  They  do  not  sicken  or  gripe  the  most  delicate,  and  are  the 
mildest  and  best  pill  made.     They  are  purely  vegetable.     25c,  per  box,  by  mail,  on  receipt  of  price. 


Cured,  nnd  Anxions  to  Cure  Others. 

I  am  prompted  to  send  for  more  of  those  invaluable  pills  which  I 
procured  of  yon  about  two  years  ago. 

The  Pills,  with  Salicene.  as  you  recommend,  cured  me  of  Dyspep- 
sia, which  I  had  suffered  with  for  years,  and  for  which  I  had  tried 
many  medicines  with  but  little  or  no  help,  but,  after  taking  a  full  box 
of  the  Family  Pills  with  the  Salicene,  my  stomach  became  so  well 
that  I  could  eat  anything  my  appetite  craved. 

I  am  anxious,  whenever  I  hear  any  one  complaining  of  Dyspepsia, 
to  have  lliem  try  these  Pills,  and  I  am  now  wi  ilinp  for  the  benefit  of 
Buch  per.-ons.  Enclosed  you  will  lind  $1,  for  which  please  send 
value  in  Pills.  MRS.  HANNAH  M.  TRACY. 

Monroeton,  Pa.  * 


What  a  Clereryinan  Says. 

On  my  trip  to  California  and  return  I  found  the  change  of  habit, 
food,  water,  and  climate  a  severe  test  to  the  system,  and  I  then  real- 
ized the  wi.sdom  of  taking  with  me  a  snpply  of  your  Family  Pills. 

They  not  only  served  me  an  excellent  purpose,  but  were  the  means 
of  curing  many  others. 

For  the  past  five  years  we  have  used  them  in  our  family,  and 
others,  at  our  instance,  having  used  them  have  adopted  them. 

I  consider  the  Pills  a  }>ooi\  to  any  one  requiring  a  reliable  family 
medicine,  and  you  are  at  perfect  liberty  (o  make  any  use  you  wish 
of  this  letter.  Sincerely  yours,  , 

Garland,  Pa.  REV.  H.  D.  TODft. 


THE  GETTY  RESEARCH 
INSTITUTE  LIBIRARY 


•FOR  PAINS,  INTERNAL  OR  EXTERNAL,  COLIC,  ETC. 

Home  Relief  for  P&in  i^  just  wlmt  its  niunc  iini>lies,  and  its  use  will  save 
both  aches  and  doctor  bills.  Tt  is  a  veritable  medicine  chest  in  itself,  and  is  the  be.st  remedy 
in  the  world  I'or  the  little  ills  and  accidents  constantly  occurring. 

It  is  a  positive  cure  i'or  Congestion  or  Inflammation  in  every  form,  and  is,  for  this  reason,  so 
valuable  in  so  many  ditferent  complaints  in  various  parts  of  the  body,  which  are  the  result  of  one  or 
the  other  of  these  two  causes. 

Used  internall^V  it  is  perfectly  harmless,  and  does  not  constipate  the  bowels.  It  promotes  the 
secretion  of  the  fluids  which  dissolve  and  digest  the  food,  stops  fermentation,  neutralizes  the  acids,  and 
equalizes  the  circulation,  thus  promptly  curing  Colic,  Cholera,  Cholera  Morbus,  Cholera  Infantum,  and 
the  peculiar  Summer  Complaints  brought  on  by  hot  weather,  eating  imripe  fruit,  or  change  of  water. 
It  entirely  relieves  inflammation  of  the  stomach  caused  by  excessive  use  of  alcohol. 

For  these  complaints  it  has  no  eqtial  in  affording  prompt  and  certain  relief.  For  traveler.'; 
and  families  with  children  it  is  invaluable. 

It  stimulates  the  digestion,  and,  if  taken  after  meals,  will  relieve  the  distressed  feeling  experienced 
by  so  many  after  eating.  It  relieves  teething  children,  and  keeps  them  healthful,  if  given  a  tea- 
spooufnl  of  a  mixture  composed  of  a  tumbler  of  well-sweetened  water  and  a  few  drops  of  Home  Relief 
after  each  movement  of  the  boWel?. 

It  causes  cuts  to  heal  in  one  half  the  usual  time,  and  prevents  Blood  Poison,  and  for  Burns, 
Bruises.  Scalds,  Headache,  Neuralgia,  Pleurisy,  Pneumonia,  Painful  Menstruation,  Inflamnuition  of 
the  Kidneys,  Quinsy,  Congestion  of  the  Bowels  or  Lungs,  Chilblains,  Toothache,  Earache,  Cramps, 
Diarrhoea,  Bruises,  Lameness,  Fresh  Wounds,  Catarrh,  Cold  in  the  head,  or  any  complaint  the  result  of 
Congestion  or  Inflammation,  or  where  it  exists,  the  Home  Relief  will  be  found  unequaled. 

Try  it.     "No  Cube  No  Pay."    25c.,  50c.,  and  75c. ;  large  size  most  economical. 


Cured  with  Three  Doses. 

I  was  sevcroly  attnckod  with  Congestion  of  the  Lungs.  I  took 
three  doses  of  the  Home  Relief  in  warm  water— the  whole  within 
twenty  minutes — and  then  saturated  a  flannel  cloth  with  it,  and  laid 
it  on  ray  lungs.  Soon  I  began  to  perspire  freel.v,  and  was  so  com- 
pletely relieved  that  I  was  able  to  return  to  my  i)usiness  down  town 
the  next  day. 

For  several  years  I  have  had  a  Chronic  Diarrhosa  every  summer. 
I  have  tried  many  things  each  year  without  snecess.  I  am  happy  to 
say  that  three  doses  of  the  Home  Relief  effected  a  permanent  cure,  for 
I  have  passed  a  summer  free  from  the  difficulty. 

In  both 'these  cases  my  bowels  were  left"  healthy  and  free  from 
constipation.  E.  C.  BAILEY. 

Jamestown,  N.Y. 

Appreciates  It, 

E.VGIKEER'a  OfFICB,  DISTRICT  OP  COLUMBIA. 

The  Home  Relief  came  to  hand  all  right,  and  it  gives  me  great 
pleasure  to  testify  to  its  value,  which  I  greatly  appreciate.    There  is 


no  medicine   I  know  of  with  anything  like   its  value  as  a  family 
remedy,  and  I  trust  you  will  meet  with  abundant  success. 

Yours  truly,  A.  J.  MARSH. 

Washington,  D.C. 

The  Best  Medicine  Ever  Put  Up. 

Office  of  W.  H.  Hill  A  Co.,         ) 
Sole  Proprietors  of  the  "  Peerless  Remedies,"  f 
700  Cass  Avence,  T 

Deti!Oit,  Mich.,  Jan.  ID,  1890.  J 
Mr.  Emry  Davis, — Dear  Sir  :  What  will  you  sell  me  one  half 
gross  of  50c.  size  Home  Relief  for,  strictly  for  my  own  and  friends' 
u£8  ?  I  have  never  been  without  It  since  I  traveled  for  you,  years  ago. 
I  am  bored  to  death  to  get  it  for  those  who  have  tried  it,  and  I  have 
supplied  six  families  with  it  for  the  past  eight  years,  hence  I 
write   \ti  headquarters/ 

I  believe  Home  Relief  is  the  hest  medicine  ever  put  up,  and  if  it 
were  mine  I  should  boom  it  hard. 

Respectfully  yours,  W.  H.  HILL. 


ONLY  FOR  RHEUMATISM. 


for    Rheumatism  is   an    Internal 


Wilson's  Lightning  Remedy 
remedy  for  Rheumatism  only,  and  will  positively  cure  Chronic  and  Inflammatory  Rheu- 
matism in  their  worst  forms,  permanently  and  quickly.  It  is  adapted  to  a  single  disease,  and  for  that 
disease  it  is  a  specific.  Its  action  is  quick  and  certain,  and  it  will  cure  where  all  other  means  have 
failed.     It  is  to  such  eases  that  we  especially  recommend  it.     Price,  $1  per  bottle. 

MIRE,  ) 

sNGE  Stable.     } 
..,  April  4,  1S87.  S 


"Could  not  Feed  Myself." 

GiRARD,  February  8,  ISSl,  ) 
Erie  Co.,  Pa.  S 

Dear  Sir  :  For  the  past  eight  years  I  have  been  a  great  sufferer 
from  Kheumatism,  often  being  laid  up  with  it,  say  two-thirds  of  my 
time,  until  about  one  year  ago.  A  short  time  ago  I  had  another  severe 
-attack,  which  was  so  severe  that  I  could  not  even  feed  myself 
Through  the  advice  of  a  friend  I  was  induced  to  try  your  remedy,  and 
after  I  had  used  three  bottles  I  found  myself,  to  all  appearance,  free 
from  the  dilBcuHy.  CHARLES  W.  NOYES. 


All  Crippled  Up. 

Office  of  D.  F.  Glasbmi 
Livery  and  Excha> 

COODERSPORT,  POTTBK  Cc,  Pa. 
Six  years  ago  I  was  all  crippled  up  with  Rlieumatism,  and  one 
day  I  happened  into  Thompson's  drug  store,  and  a  gentleman  recom- 
mended me  to  use  Wilson' s  Lightning  Remedy  for  Rheumatism.  I 
did  so,  and  the  first  dose  relieved  me  from  pain,  and  after  using  three 
bottles  I  was  entirely  cured,  and  have  been  well  ever  since. 

D.  F.  QLASSMIRE. 


THESE  EEMEDIES  ARE   PREPARED  ONLY  BY 


EMRY  DAVIS,  180  South  St.,  New  York, 

Formerly  Jamestown,  N.  Y.    If  not  for  sale  by  your  local  dealer,  will  be  forwarded  upon  receipt  of  price. 


These  Recipes  for  Coloring  are  presented  with  the  coinpliinents  of 

Bayard's  City  Drug  Store, 
Warren,  Ohio. 


RECIPES  FOR  COLORINO. 


THiE  FOIiliOWIKG  ARE  EACH  FOU  ONE  POUND  OF  GOODS. 

No.  1.  Yellow  on  Cotton. — Dissolve  2  ozs.  Sugar  of  Load  iu  as  mucli  hot 
rain-water  as  will  cover  the  goods.  Then  dissolve  1  oz.  Bichromate  of  Potash  in  as 
muck  cold  water  as  will  cover  the  goods.  First  dip  the  goods  in  the  lead- water, 
wring  out,  then  dip  in  the  potash- water,  wring  out  again  and  rinse  in  clear  hot  rain- 
water.    Repeat  if  the  color  is  not  sufficiently  deep. 

No.  2.  Okange  on  Cotton. — After  the  goods  are  taken  froin  the  yellow  dye, 
(No.  1)  and  before  they  are  rinsed,  dip  them  in  weak  lime-water  until  the  desired 
shad:>  \3  obtained,  then  rinse. 

Ni  3.  Yellow  on  Woolen. — Dissolve  2  ozs.  Alum  in  a  small  quantity  of  hot 
wate;  ;hen  add  1  oz.  Madder  Compound,  and  mix  thoroughly.  Boil  8  ozs.  Fustic 
one  hour  in  a  sufficient  quantity  of  water,  then  take  out  the  chips  and  put  in  the 
Alum  compound.  Boil  a  few  minutes,  then  put  iu  the  woolen  for  one  hour  while 
boiling  ;  air  and  rinse  thoroaghly. 

No.  4.  Blue  on  Cotton.— Take  1  oz.  China  or  Prussian  Blue,  and  J^  oz.  Oxalic 
Acid.  Pulverize  together,  and  dissolve  in  hot  water  sufficient  to  cover  the  goods. 
Dip  the  goods  in  this  dye  until  they  are  the  desired  shade,  and  then  wring  out  and 
thoroughly  rinse  in  alum-water.     Porcelain,  or  Earthen,  may  be  iised. 

No.  5.  Blue  on  Woolen.— Dissolve  2}4  ozs.  Alum,  and  lijj  ozs.  Cream  Tartar 
in  water,  snd  boil  the  goods  in  the  solution  one  hour;;  then  put  them  into  water 
previously  mixed  with  a  greater  or  less  proportion  of  Indigo  Compound,  accordluj; 
to  the  shade  desired.    This  is  easily  made  and  permanent. 

No.  6.  Orange  on  Woolen.— Take  4  ozs.  Quercitron  and.  1}4  ozs.  La,c-Dye,  soak 
Ihem  thoroughly  in  hot  water,  then  add  1)4  ozs.  Madder  Compound.  Boil  ten  min- 
utes, put  in  the  goods.,  and  boil  an  hour,  then  air  and  rinse  them  thoroughly. 

No.  7.  Green  on  Cotton.— First  dye  the  goods  Blue.  Then  Yellow,  according 
to  Recipes  Nos.  4  and  1. 

No.  8.  Green  on  Woolen. — To  sufficient  water  to  cover  the  cloth  or  yarn,  add 
3>^  ozs.  Alum  and  1  lb.  Fustic.  Steep,  not  boil,  until  the  strength  is  out,  and  then 
soak  the  cloth  until  it  acquires  a  good  yellow,  throw  out  the  chips  and  add  the 
Indigo  Compound  slowly  until  you  have  the  desired  shade. 

No.  9.  Salmon  on  Cotton  or  Woolen.— This  is  obtained  by  dissolving  1  oz. 
of  Anuatto  in  sufficient  soft  water  to  cover  the  goods  you  wish  to  dye  ;  add  suffi 
cient  soft  soap  to  make  any  ordinary  suds,  boil  together  for  ten  minutes,  then  put 
in  the  cloth  and  keep  near  a  boiling  heat  for  half  an  hour,  then  remove  and  rinse 
in  clear  soft  water. 

No.  10.  Scarlet  on  Silk  or  Woolen. — Take  sufficient  soft  water  to  covvir  the 
goods,  bring  to  a  boiling  heat,  add  1  oz.  Cream  Tartar,  boil  a  minute  or  two,  then 
add  1  ov..  powdered  Cochineal  and  2  ozs.  Madder  Compound;  boil  5  minutes;  put  in 
the  goods  and  bdil  the  whole  nearly  an  hour  ;  rinse  thoroughly  in  clear  water 
Color  in  brass,  copper  or  tin. 

[Oiir  Madder  Compound  (or  Solution  of  Tin)  is  of  our  men  preparation,  and  is 
far  superior  to  that  ordinarily  sold,  which  not  only  frequently  fails  in  giving  a  color 
but  ruins  the  goods.] 

[GOfYRIGHTEU,] 


